The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-15 00:00:00

KENNETT AND Al VON CAX ,1 L. ' [BY A . OOI3.IICSFOND ENT.) Some refit- dons have been lately passed on the condos of the ComMittee for managing the affairs tif the Kennett and AVon Canal Company, as if they had kept back information of the prosperous state of the Concerti, that they might previously purchase shares at their reduced .price, so far interior to their real valrte. On the contrary, nothing can have been moreopen and ingenuous than their conduct ; and it is not the-least of their merit, their having been thus cautious of exciting too ilariguitte expectations of success, where there had been suela frequent dis:•• appointments. The facts, are simply as follow It was estimated at the outs-•t, this Canal would be completed for the sum of 3(Soajo0l. which was ac cordingly subscribed in ;rot) share , , at t 201. , each, but after an expence of 1.3z1. each share, the plait remained in so unfinished and yuitrooS a state, that the snares sunk .under 601.: each, and an At of Par li:unent wa , obtained to raise alt . additionart 80,0001. to compleai the Catral, by 3000 more shares at 601. each, giving the original Subscribers a preference in . the tiew subscription. This further • snits Was soon exhausted, and the Canal being yet unfinished . ; the scherue.grew so reprobrated and hopeless, that the shares sunk even below:201. each. A• most correct estimate vs-as now taken by the ablest surireyo6, and ,Parliament again resorted to, and 200,000 i. more raised, completely to finish every • thing, by 10,000 new shares, at 201. each, the old Proprietors, as before, having a Preference in the subscription, and the surveyors being pledged to the shit perforaiince . Of the undertaking. To toe surkise and niortificatiOn, however, of the Subscribers, in the last Session of Pay liamene ano ther Act passed to raise another sntn for cornplcating thisbittierto unfortunate concern, by 4000 more new shares, at 241. a 'share. tut at a subsequent meeting - this conduct, was explained entirely to saris's fattioh; an - cf . the last estidiate found perfectly eor- -Teat ; for it appeared-,stbst•Whert the Committee ap plied for the last At./of Parliament,' there were sur- plus lands and other property adjoining the canal, 'of value . more than - 2utticietit for its perfect co repletion; bUt as they were satisfied if the sale Could be post, poned until the canal was •hnislied,l the lands, tic. would fetch doubt;, the price of their- present valua tion, it was thougiit better to borrow the necessary • sum for this. purpose,..tbau to dispose. of a property of such magnitude, at so material a disadvantage. At another meeting it uses also most satisfactorily shewn, that the whole of the canal would be com pleted in a few month's, exceptthe locks Devis; and until thoe were finished„a ra1k,r4.4.,,w0u1d he resorted to. y At the,. sane time i t t was proved, by spaw of the most inteilig,ent atiad best informed per sons present, that by the conveyance cat lour articles only on- the canal, -an annual toll would arise of near io0,00o1.; which on the capital e4ended of goo,otiol. in ti,oool..slrares; at. 4,01. each would alone frompay tO 1g per cent. From kl)g led„,e of these tact-, the price of shares has Very ma terially risen ; but the wild idea, which sortie per sons have entertained, that they will rapidly grow on to their original price of 1371. is hot less absurd, titan the too hivity diSpesal of them is imprucient.— There is no doubt now eritertainedbut that the navi gation: will be opened . accor.Wng to promise„ the whole length from Bristol, Bath, gewburY, to Lon don, in December next. At the subsequent genera) meeting 'tie committee will see the necessity of laying laying before the company, a full all elear account of their affairs, viz. the,Capital expended ; the pro-, babe akmal - amount of tolls, expcnces . and net income ; the suns theproperty they have to sell may be likely to. amount to„,and what, 6,n the division it 'may produce to each subscribe': in proportion to Oren - respective sharers, As i,t is. impps.sible, tkeretbre, for the • actual north of the shares to,be ascertained until the canal is opened, and the abuye stated ac counts lain bifore the Company, which it is certain must take place in December next ; and as the pe riod to that desirable event is sO very short, it. is hoped the Subscribers will not too hastily part with a property they have at last brought to perteetion,- by such perseverance and expence, until they are.aor curately informed of its real value. A numerous and respeaable meeting of Gentle men, who wish to render the Gaelic Chapel icy Dartmouth-street an object • of national utility, as well as of interest to those Who are desirous•ot cult. tivating the Gaelic tongue, took place on Wednes day:at.the Freetnagon l 9 taveril, when measures were adopted for facilitating the access to this establish ment of all Highland and - Nish soldiers, and others, whO . , when in London, have ndt an opportunity of attending public worship in a language which they understand. . A ease of child murder, accompanied_ wit h, cir 7 cumstances of peculiar cruelly, occurred On Monday sennight near thevillageOf I.llston,.fotrr'rpiles from the city of Carlisle. Margaret Lotuthwaite, though not Cohabiting, with her , husband, had long:exhi bited signs . of 'pregnancy: Soddenly she svcrued _ well, and enquired respthing the prices of reapers, saying she wished to engage herself. Her neigh bums, suspeeting that all was not right, made ap plication tO the OVerseer of: the par i sh to have, her examined:- At Lis - request,. a surgeon attended; who pronounced it as"his opinion . ; that . She bad been - re, eently delivered ofu child: SeverL;means were tried to indUce her to confess the iimeand place Of, her delivery, &c. and, after some . dernur; she at length . accompanied- the Surgeon into a.neighbouring:field.. It was now evening:—the dread . of puni4hruent • operatipowerfully,ng this inhuman wretch, she brought out th e rnan led cort„se . of hsr,4lild front the bottom of a pond, covered with sods and mould ! - The,bDdy of .the child was cut in several. places.— A jury was summoned; and , a .coroneekinquest held, when a verdio.of iffi(ful Murder was re,turried..She was taken into custody, but ; made ,her, escape on Wednesday evening; and was seen at Stany4x, on the ljongto A n road. SHIP. Nt#l.§. CRAYESIEND, S4PTErA3ER 13. AriliPed —*the ThOrnas Grenville, Brawn, and Dorsetshire, Brawn, ; Oliver, ThOmpsOn, trom North Ante- , , rica ; ":Kingston, Richards, from the South Seas; -Friend ,•, ,•"' re. and Belvoir Castle, Owen, from Cork ; 'and the 711., , glary ; Palmer, frorri - Nuoti : At P rultefl by the SUN-' LANCASTER ASSIZES. Josiah Roslorn was indiaed for breaking irtto . the manufactory 01 Messrs. Norris and Kay,: 'of Bury, - and stealing a large quAntity.of•cottoth It appeared tiiat the manufaCtory had been _robbed for some -time, bat the proprietors.could not-diicosver the robber ; in consequence ut which, • they deter mined to,-'sit up, to watch, Which they accordingly did. on the.raght of the 11th of May.- They re mained in the nrinutactory :from between nine and ten o'clock until one, - when they !lewd trwindow open, and a man come in. They, heard him go. up the second stairease.-, Upon his return, with they seized him as he was about to return out of the window ; and Mr. Norris.preSented a pis tol to the Prisoner, and declared he would shoot hitn.if he made any re,istance.----Guiliy. FRIENEiLY SOCIETIES. = Rotrt - Shepherd and :MN Schyield were indiaed for feloniously stc'aling 71.. in cash, the .property of Edmund Else; 'of' the Reed Inn, in Rochdale. Theiwere'also indi6ied for stealing the s:nue, the property of a number 41 persons calling them selves the Orange Society, for the befit of sick members. It appeared that the money was the contents of the box belonging to the Society, left in the care of the Landlord, which the PricOners, together with two others, '•fortned -themselves into a gang, for the purpose of stealing ; also for stealing all the boxes round the COl3llll-r. The contents-of the box were stolen horn the Society's room on the 13th of June. • , • _ _ _ The Stewards of die Society. proved - that they left. the above suntin the box,and 'ere notable to open it with their - keys afterwards. Joseph Turnery-an• accotnpiice of the- Prisoners, 'trho was admitted - King's evidence, stated, that they Aid agreed to rob th•e.boxes tilornging Ina otimber - of benefit 'vide:ties. O)e 12lb , otLiu •they . went. to the:Reed - Inn,•Rochdalti i and-toOk •azi op portunity, :when none 61 • the_ f?o,nity' Were-in•• the way, of slipping upstairs, and went into the room' where the , box. of , thie; taiiAtige•Society• iYa4 kept , ;: - the Prisoners and another accomplice. :attacked the •box,' ' &bite'.he:remitined at 'tiff door to Waicly:if any son was doming up - the Prisoneriirftmceit open - the lid of the box, and he heard theittroney' ;, atter , they had accorriplished . their ionjed, they walked out of the town ouct ttivided the•nioney - i he received far his shale initt--guinea, - line-pieces, and a.qualltity of halfpence , . • • On his cross.eramMattoti.ray Mt - . YATES; he de nied having offer-od five sbillcup. to any, tiody..Who would tell him where aLsick box 'was kept.: He confessed that he was spooked - at- What. -they.iiad; done. • • • - James Else, the :,on of: the landlord;:proved.see ing the Prisoners and the: bsi .Wittlebs m.the roDua where the but wa3 - Itpt on the day that it was rubbed. . • Jones, a constable., who-had the:Prisoners in' CllS tOdy, said, he 'heard Schotkid say t&Shepherd, he supposed heitad told-alt be knew about,tue.boxes,: , supposing that he bad turner; King's. evidente- Schofield said he con.d tell a better tale than any of them, and that Shepherd had got;enough•: to. be hanged, or be was the same as hiniselt, aad foux houses •- they bad - broken.,.open and: robbed , . This.convlosation. passed when they were • being "conveyed to Lanc,ister, outside a coach.-- He that. they had.. robbed the - lAA, belonging to the Orange Societyi -or Orange , Buys. • • They were both found. Guilty on the count in in the indictment, charging them with stealing tbe, money as the property-ot. the laneilerd, but ere Acquitted on _the count` charging it with being the property of the Members. of the Society, on ac count of the Secretary. .not producing the b oo k where their names were entered, but only a copy. from 4. ' • Joseph Ward; a piiVate belonging to - the 6th Re-. gictient* . of Light Dragoons, was incli6ted for steal-. i n g-qt Bill of Exchange lAA - 261. Is. the property of Ruth and Thomas Holden, shopkeepers . , of Boho,r; Oil the 23d of S l eptember, 1808, the. Prosectitrix received the bill from Mrs. Dobkin,, and put it into a drawer where she was in theihabit of keeping money. A short time afterwards, while she was from the shop, she' found the 'bill had beeh stolen, and having just before seen the Prisoner near the back-door; she suspected him. The same`" ay the Prisoner marched frorn the •town. The Prosecutor, Thomas Holden, followed hini to , Chorley, and charged him with the robbery, but be &tiled it. James Peddar, Esq. a banker of Preston, proVed his.discountmg the bill for the Prisoner on - the 26th of September, 1808. Lieutenant Ferguson, belonging to the 6th Regi ment of Light Dragoons; said the Prisoner was born in the regiment, and gave him an excellent charac ter.—Lizii/tv., John. Parry was charged with the crime of bicra z my, he having .married Ellen Livesey, in the year ,1794, and having married another woman in the _year 1804 , , while his first wife was 'Mug . . Richard Livesey was called to prove the first mar riage with his.sister....He also-,proved,that•the Pri scutr went for a soldier, and when he came back his sister ran away' frorwhito ; and when she return- Acl,she was snmuch altered he dtd .notknow , her. He thought .she might be, absent seven teara or more; . but, in ta‘A, this man could not be fixed to _any . tune : .consequence of which The Learned Jtrnot was of opinion, this case came withiU the:meaUing of one. of 'the .exceptions .in the Act of Parliament,. which stares. that if a man. and wife are separated for seven. years, so that they have no intercourse with each other,. to know that either party is living, :They are privileged to marry agairi. . 'The Juryfoond.the Prisoner—Not Guilty. • PRicE - o YESI'E Bank Stock, shUt ; per Cent•.-4 • • I rLsh i per Cent:wai' :r• 4 per ,4.25nt..5hu!,,.. 3 per Cent. Kea. shiit 3 per Cent. Cohi; Bank L ..An.). shut TOCKS K b .401. I C 1-1,11(1)i- -LA N. KirS'ati 12, Strand; CS C India StOck, India bonds; 21st ' Uld;Aiw._all i Exclieq.:Bill, 74 : t4s. pr.. Umuiuuc, hr. Imlierial 3 livr Cent. 671 Cons. ft,l" Arenutit,.63,ll - 7 -- rtl et t-cq) liwiv4,.st(ccti F L Wished by IVI LLIANIAIt NI lc k SCR! ti Molton.stree:, G opvcnc..squart. where Acii)trtiseoierits, Uiders for :he J'aper Letters for the Editor, tke. {post-pouri), must too addressed. .NEV SOUTH WALES. DtSCRIPTION OF SYDNEY TOWN, TITE CAPITAL OF THE ENduilt COLONIES IN 'NEW SOUTH WALES. CCottiintied :Ppm ryterdrzy's Paper ] A. short distance to the southward of Sydney Town,. to the left of the great road that leads to Parratnatta, you . Observe the remains of the first gibbet-that was ereaed on the Continent of New The increase of habitations having caused it to be, .as it were, surrounded, it has been sticced.:. ed by another, .that, has been ereCled.larth r Off, in the same direEtion, and near the village of .Brlck-, field. This village, which consists of. about, two . score houses ; ,contains several inanufacffires of t tiles, ertheoware s 'crockery, &c. its site is agree able, and tUe:soll lest sterile than that of Sydney., is better adapted to the different kinds of cultivation_ that hive been introduced into 'these distant re gions. The great road tist mentioned, passes through the Middle of Briekliel4 while a small liVolet in tersects. it, in:an oppoSite dir - edion; bet Ween this tillage aq Sydney Town, is the public burying ground, which is already, rendered au objcat of in terest and curiosity, by several striking monuments that. haye beenerecited hi it and the execution of tv ,Pule is Much better Ohm_ could,, reasonably have been ,expectediroin tile state of the arts • iu . sp young a colony ; A crowd of obje&s, equally. interesting, dernand , ed our nOtice, in. every direaiop.. lii the p n -t,. we saw, , drawn up together, a number of tessels that had arrived hoist different parts. of the world, and most Of which were destined to, perform new. and • difficult voyages, Some.. ot: them had come from the b'inhs cii the ThaineS; or the to pursue whale-fishing, on the scores of .SreW Zen'. land: 'Otherl, bound China, after dePositiug the freight w inch they had leceiv,4l. irons the Eng-: lish Government, for this colony, were ,prepar jog to sail : tor the miler) ,of the, - er ; w some, with pit-coal, were ,about .Convey dot precious,conrbaistible JO and the G'oodAiie., Stterai stiYaller ves sels: cite their .v:t): t) BaSS's Straits, to recdve. • skins, col ected by a 1,:.w kslio bad esia biishedthemsilves on ; the isles of these Straits*,to each the hiariue animals that resort to them. 0, tier ships, Stronger, hull; flin,those 'jost alloded to, and roan , ned by More numerous and daring who Wee,: tit bled kind's:of arms, were en the [whit of ailtag fortheTwestyrtLcoh ,, t ..neri,a with all: sorts - merchaildiz.,..„. thesis vcsstls• NA ere Mien , k`d . 't torcc ot . aitu, - a con tianap4.trade Which could ;not failto rove extremely adavannig,.ousTO ftie4rild iveriturers. Here _they tt . ere . .nrepai mg an expedi tion to carry on a- shiniltadewitirthe people of the north-west shores of rtmerica - rthere 41 hands were - off . a -titiet•Ta I)roitisitinships_ to 't'lie NtrOgiitors; the Foetidly, @rid th,.. Society Islands, to procure for t he- colony•a• stock of salt pro- - vi tnii~.-At the same time, 'the intrepid Gipta r in Elin ders, Afti - l - effebirig ajundion-with his cOmpanion 'slop, -the Lady NelsOn, etas 'getting; ready to con , .. tinue his - grand . v6yage- round New Holland voyage• which was'-soon: AlttnyHrds terthioated by" the greates mislot tunes. In short, at this petiod, • theAlarbour 'of yort - Sack-sou had beconie familiar tci ihe Atitetitan navigators, and their flag was eon tititialiy Hying in 'it, during our residence. 'All these great maritime operations gave to the place A:chi:tear:l'er of importance and activity,' far be yond what we' expOted to meet with on shores,' scarcely.koown to Europeans, 'even by name, and the'intereSt tie took in theist:elle, was only equalled • by our; hdtniration.' ; • _ The population of' the 'Colony, was to us a new subjed'of astonishment-and contemplation. Perhaps' there never was a more worthy object of study, pre staitedlo-the philosopher;—ne=ver was the influence of social institutions proved in :a - manner morestrik ts and honoutrab l e to the distant couutfy in question. Here we frinnd nnited, - : like one family; those ban ' ditti, who had sulong been the terror of their mother country : repelled from European society, and sent off to the extremity of the globe; placed from the very hit& of their exile, in a state between the certainty of chastisement, and the hope of -a better fate ; in cessantly subjeCted to an • inspection, asinflexibleas it is active, they lm' been compelled -to abandon their anti-stcial manners ; and the majority of them, having expiated their crimes, by al hard . period of slavery,• they, have been restored to the:rank which they held among their Obliged to inte rest themselves in the justice, tor the purpose of preserving Which they have acqtaired ; while they behold them- Selves 'in the situation of husbands and lathers, they have the most interesting and powerful motives for becoming good members-of the community in which they exist. . . The same revolution, - -effeaed by the same means, has taken - place amongst 'the women-; and: those who were wretched .prostitutes, have imperceptibly been brought to a regular, Mode of life ; and now form intelligent and laborious motherS of familieS. —But it is not merely in - the . moral eliaratter- of the women, that theSe important alteiationS -are dis coVerable, but also their physical Cdridition, the results of which are' worthy the consideration, both 11. Of the legislator and the philosopher. For example, every 'body knows that the ,cominot - rwomen of great capitals are in general unfruitful ; at PeterSbUrgh 'and Madrid, at- Paris and' London; pregnancy is a sort of phenomenon .amongst persons of that de scription ; though we are unable to assign any other cause than a sort'ofinsnsceptibility of conception : the difficulty of researches. as to tins- subject, has-pre vented philosophers Item determining how far ibis sterility ought to be attributed. to• thennode of life. of - such women; and to what degree,it may. be tpodi... feed or altered, by a. change : 4 condition and man ners.. .131.11., boo , these, problems are, resolved,. by ; what taJtes, the. singular establishment that we are- describing... After residing a year or two at , Port , Jackson, most of. the. Eughsb prosntutes be come 'remarkably fruitful ; and wilat,, in my ,op - inion, clearly pro%:es,that Ille : erfcet . arises much. less from the climate, thao front the chopgp of manners affloogst toe wooded,,: ts, that, those : .prostitlittys ill the con)ny„. w4to, Are i'ertili4e4. by the v)lice thine in their inttoora4 way. of retaiin barren the same in . .4Uropc. ,WC Icily ti e : per rifted to deduce the „ilnportvii physiologigal that ant±xceSs of sextul intercourse destroys the sen '4ibility of the female organs; to such a degree as to reuder . theth incapable of conception ; white, tb‘re- , store the frame to its pristine activity., nothing is necessary but to renounce these fatal excesses. While we were refleeting on these numerous and . Interesting subieCts, 'all the-officers and principal ci tizens of the colony were wire ittiu in their dulties. tow:v.ls us. Oar numerous sick were receir. edd into thebUverninent hospilal, wheretheEnglisl4 surgeons paid them all pos,ible a:tt:nfion. Tnunson, the chief phys!cian of the colony, diris-t -ed.Oie mode of treat , nent aith the greafest. tender ness; and whatever we were in need 0f that tile Pace' could furnish, was put at our disposal. The Governor-General gave us an'unliinitcd credit on the public treasury, and our Commodore was fur nished willsl,4al printed checks, to till up with an 7 stint that he Might Wish • for ; and these checksi- Wit hoot any whet security than the signatuie'of the. French Commandant, were accepted by theinha-- bitants, with - a confidence highly honourable to did Government of .our country. Okir tact Provisions, spirits, and -biscuits were' exhausted, but by means' of . these checks we obtained fresh supplies ; and se' v e r a l times the magfizines of the colony were opened to supply us with articles which our agents could not: procure.--thus,. by this generous relief, we were enabled to re-clothe our crews, who were in want ot, every thing, repair our ships, purchase one, instead of that which we had lost ; Zuct be completely pre pared tor continuing - our voyage. - • At the same tune our scientific researches _met!. with every encouragewent ; :a guar.; o; English soil! biers was appointed - expresdy to rote& otlr'iohserva triry, which we , p!accd on 'the north 130111 t. 01 00 eastern bank of Sydney Cove. Tie wboleof the' Country w4s open to toe our naturalists; arid we were even permi, ted to Tear our . arms, a 4,: were iite iyersons of tr.fr xel t :l 4 ?,. guid es and interiSretets were furnished us, for our totri;est jour-: neies. In short, the Er gtish Gttiiernmeta behatied to-us with s.f.clr ge.nerowy that-they acquired .OPC wlartilest. gratitude, The pri,icip d oliiett of ofr - stßy'rit Vort Jackson, was ftiat-.we,miglit devote - - proper . atten.ioni to - every . part of !he sarr-,,unding ty, crekv were repairing the damages the ships had sustained, and fr s ' supp_lie;, tur,i;;,,,i, extended their researcitesto ci ery branohof„ the physit.fif-- t infereati con tI t scurvy, Itileb had atfe.c.tecl all my jo'iras with swei' Sings and stitfiless, had already begun to yield to al° criet 'anct the ciiravrte-i; and as stion-ns was able y iwent do wp to the ecoirsA of Botany- kaY' the harbour of wbicir is situated some leagues f.o the SOU , . Iv of •Por t A laike ah i Conimbitions road.lerop.tronr:S-ydr*v Tu , A.n - r , t;tliti4 , great b.,y , ; 311 • the intorinediate country, is§..tr : r}iy ; ziottbar.cpu, 10 1 . appears unfit for any „ kind of , cultivatiou ; con'sc quently one does"lia . mea7itli any liort4peito hat" ,rations. Atter.p.issi:)g the th e foot of :which is the establishment oiMr. the coon- try pears upon a sandy plain, which extends a!_l_4ir es the skkatnpy Links of Cook's river.. "k'ariOn spet'ies of Hakea, Eucalyptus, Banksia; Etilbotiiryntn,`ttndasuarina; grew ittnic'* these sands, and large spaces are occupied entit - cl! with titc Xanthorea, the_itkantie stalls of milix,!) grow the liEiglAt of it-.(11 eli z Oiteen to t wenty is Itt the distance may be pet ceived the smoke' few lits, belong to those unfoituoate hoidcs of I ' 3 ' (Ives who exist t. l l these desolate shores. . . . On Sunday the roth inst. at Wellington, •ShrOpshire , • Lady of Tfiornas Ey.ton, jun.. Esq. of a Son. 1 , 0 i ()b tae tth inst. at his house in .Upper rark.st rest, Da the Lady of Nlikjor Edward Batchel tor, of a Dati4titer o f 0,1 the 12-th inst. Mrs. P. Wynne, of Caroline-Place , a Daughter: • . On Tliursday morning, the Lady a Thomas - P0Y 41 '.... jun. Esq. .of Montague-place, Bedford-square, a Dio•tb.' ter. ; Lately. in Great Pulteney-street, Bath.; the. Lady of C`" loncl Tuttileif, of a D;Aughtei. • • A few days a;,0,, in i•itzgibbon-street . , Dublin, the . • of Lieutenant-Colonel Connell, of a Son. • MARRIED. . - t Yesterday, at St. James':. Choi - di, by the Lord Lish.olo Wiiichester, john Osborn, E-h-q.—son of - Sir George ()st 'l e j " ;:-. . .. . •.. . Bart. and Colonelof the Bedlo . rdshire Militia, Pri,": l ; vers. After the ceremony, the new-married c0up“..1,01c4 ofa splendid collation at the Earl of Liverpoor s l left town for the Ballot' Bristol's villa on l'uthey /le3. -141-i.. to The same day, Mr. john Ruck, of St. Dunstan s- Mis s Winder, of Lenli,m, Kent. On Sunday Last, at.St: Mary's Church, NottingliaM , to tenant. Dunkin, of the 4th •(or Queen's own) Draroods, Mary, second daughter ut John Oiton, Esq. of UPPer moor-street, 1'04;4n-square. The some day, Joseph Meade, Esq. of Dorset-street, Du o, - lin, to Miss Mary Bolger, youngest daug hter of the late Th mas Bolger, Esq . . of St. Austin's, in the County of WeY" ford. On Monday last, at Sl..Sepulchre's Church, F°, r - - f tescue,, Esq. Surgeon, of St: lolin-street, to Miss 1:0“ 1, Smithfield Bars. isa The same day, atliedale, the'Rev. G eorge T ur long Reetor orniornton Watlass, 'to Nli ss B r o o k e, o f the, Ci."":'e-r; eldest daughter of the late COlOnel•Brooke, -of 'Sch° 4 '' Wetherby. On Wednesday, at St. George's, Hanover-square , Ni f Edrneitds,, ot Loose, Kent, to-Miss Grimaldi, only of Mr. Grimaldi, of Alnemarle-street. lge '4 04 Thursday, at St. "Ann's; loseph ' •et &sq. Of. St. Martin's-lane, to Miss' E leanor - Everitt .1 0 "' 0i , Minus, Fitzroy-sir .et, niece' to' Peter Everitt M"'.., Es O q. ot e . a Wansteast, ' ter. On thBth ult. William l'ilkington, Esq. of lklilen:2s.oo. in the Q,lecti' County, to -d at ignter of L' „Ham:, the Esq. of Durro‘v . Ali On 3 , .. , t11 ult. Coptiiin Slack, of Whiterock, to Slack, of Iseivicw, in the County of Leitrim. • . On the Sth of March la p st l !a i t ). Bornbay. losePl: ( ' ' ,: irl' i b5 l l- ;- lege, Esq :iolicitor there to. the Ficf, E 1 1 °"-2''' - . . as,- tit 14 Es( ( q) ) n n . o! t h i t )e ec. 2 i t s let % i i rtl i c : s s rt t ti. . e a ak t ti. C Ds a ter t er e : r . i o ti r gton, Elatits, join 12 111° ' in the 36th year of his age. 'l . OO - rivet"' :Ix wound which .e . I , r ec..- : •ei before Hushing,' aged 37, Licu:e.imst - Colonel Peter I'o of Pent,-of the 3ith regiment of Foot. - • , `1.3 tri 4 . Lately, at Bristol, Kis. Giatic, wife of Mr. the Bath. Theatre. - Robert On Thursday the 7th inst. after a short illness, ,-; ~, Chenev; . 1",(1. of •Nleynell tam.lcy, in The County of " tn!r-Y il •,. On .Wednesday last, the intant daiigitter at Mr. . r of Haleyford- pace, Kennington. . On r Thursday l the tst ult. at Perth, Mr. Williarn-Ko'f': int' - 'Writer,' Keeper of the Salines, and .Procurator.fiscal .of C4;ounty of Perth. , , ~ . On the ad inst. at Promote, mr. David.s. tiers. 1 34 4. ' 1 74-. , v, • Lately, at 13elfast, at the Ativanced age ct L), Isau ~.orl, Esq. of Newry. vr.:Arayfe;.7t4cl;c,).;)st.atghoe, Hon.athi s E r a e s s t i :; cl i e l l i tc t i e jact„orti:isitacco, 7 s , - t e r I n , i l , o x i 1 c :‘, 1: 1 0 : , ii ,W y ednesda se' irnight, .At Searnorow,h, aged 6 1..: ~,ta Pain P2aud, Esq. Bjrrister at .),Aw, and Ulli: , 01 . IL Z , 5 ' .. • • lienchers 'of the lion. Society o't G ra., 's- ion , • o f a The same day, in-Car;isl , , sirs. I:•liz.ibeth G r Airits ,_,_ 'ilropsy, for Much she had ti...;.'n tapped twcit ty -two ti‘"''' --..--4?-..."-r4" I I